DAZZLING TIGGY IN NUNTHORPE FRAME

Tiggy Wiggy could be given the go-ahead to take on Europe's quickest horses in next month's Coolmore Nunthorpe Stakes after claiming the Weatherbys Super Sprint at Newbury with quite stunning ease.

The first of the Richard Hannon stable's seven previous victories in this valuable sales race came 22 years ago with Lyric Fantasy, who powered away in identical fashion by the same six lengths and went on to Group One glory with a massive juvenile allowance at York.

Tiggy Wiggy (3-1) carried top-weight with a Listed success and a second in Royal Ascot's Queen Mary under her belt, but it would have taken a hefty amount more lead in the saddle to stop her here and there was only ever going to be one winner.

Jockey Richard Hughes said: "I nearly got a face lift! She hit the gates and landed three clear and that was it then. I don't know how she got beat at Ascot now. Just watching her the other morning, she's definitely a better filly physically than she was six weeks ago."

Hannon said: "By pure luck I managed to put her in the Nunthorpe about three days after Royal Ascot and looking at that she might well take her chance.

"I don't think Hughesie will be able to ride her (in the Nunthorpe) but it's either that or the Lowther.

"I wouldn't say it was the quality of the field that was behind her in the Queen Mary, but the nature of the authority was impressive."

Tiggy Wiggy could well be joined at the Knavesmire on August 22 by another of the afternoon's winners.

Music Master (3-1 favourite), who looked unfortunate to be only fourth in the Golden Jubilee at Ascot, met trouble again before demonstrating a cutting turn of foot in the closing stages of the Group Three Al Basti Equiworld Hackwood Stakes, beating Heeraat and Es Que Love by a neck and a short head.

"He's still pretty new to sprinting but I think a race like the Nunthorpe would suit him, as they go flat out," said Candy of the Fergus Sweeney-ridden colt.

"He didn't have much luck at Ascot and this is a bit of consolation. I don't see why he can't get even better."

Roger Charlton appeared perfectly happy with Al Kazeem after the multiple Group One winner finished a satisfactory fourth behind Amralah on his racecourse comeback in the Listed Doom Bar Stakes.

In essence, the six-year-old performed exactly like a horse that had been off the track since last October as he cruised into contention only to tire in the final furlong.

After proving subfertile at the Royal Studs in Sandringham, the Coral-Eclipse and Prince Of Wales' hero looked so well in the paddock that he was backed into 11-10 favourite from 15-8 - despite Charlton's warning that he was overweight.

Mick Channon's Amralah (16-1) had the fitness edge after three solid runs this season and he was all-out to score by a neck from Vancouverite, another classy animal posting a promising comeback.

Charlton said: "James (Doyle) said he felt fantastic going to the start, he came into the race like he was going to win it and travelled up there very smoothly.

"I think, as I was suspicious of and told everybody as he's overweight, he just got tired, which is fair enough.

"He's only been in training since the beginning of May and that race will have done him a huge amount of good.

"I know he was favourite and it's disappointing for most people watching, but I don't think you can condemn the horse on that at all. He ran really well, showed all his enthusiasm and will improve."

Charlton was reluctant to nominate a plan, and when asked if the Juddmonte International was an option, said: "We'll see. We'll have a look what's coming up."

Channon said of Amralah: "He's had little problems that have held us up but he hasn't got many miles on the clock and hopefully we can make him into a decent Group horse for next year."

It looked so easy after the Al Basti Equiworld EBF Breeding Winners Fillies' Handicap, as six out of the seven runnings have now been landed by an older horse, and Mark Johnston's impressive Kosika (8-1) was the only non three-year-old in the field.

Saab Almanal (100-30), sixth in the Dante earlier on, was on the mark in the Compton Beauchamp Estates Ltd Maiden Stakes and will be kept low-key by James Fanshawe.

Home Security Theresa May (centre) during The Beach Boys Party in the Paddock Day at Newbury Racecourse, Newbury. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date Saturday July 19, 2014.. See PA Story RACING Newbury. Photo credit should read: Steve Parsons/PA Wire.